For free downloadable instructions, scroll through. If you’d like to purchase our parts package to build your own fidget cube, you can do so right here. Each purchase comes with a free download of our build instructions for assembling your LEGO Fidget toy. We think you’ll love how compact and sturdy our infinity cube is!

If you would like to have a go at building your own folding Lego fidget with your own LEGO collection, we’ve posted free downloadable digital instructions and a parts list on our storefront, and you can download those below. Simply add the item to your cart, and check out. We do not collect any payment information on this free item. There are 56 parts that you will need to find – are you up to the challenge?

A parts list for building this brick built folding fidget yoshimoto cube is right here:

If you don’t have these parts, we are happy to ship a kit to you, simply purchase using the following link. We will send you all 56 parts in an assortment of colors (your colors may not match picture).

The ETSY listing is for 1 LEGO Fidget Cube, built with 56 LEGO Parts and Pieces. You can choose to have the item either assembled, or disassembled. If you choose to have your kit shipped disassembled, you can use the free instructions above for assembling your fidget cube when your the part kit arrives. Pictures are for reference only, your parts and pieces will come in a variety of bright LEGO colors. The cube is made up of eight interconnected cubes which can be folded or unfolded indefinitely.

This item is helpful with stress relief, classroom distraction, and may help with ADHD, Autism Productivity and Concentration. There are really no limits to when and where you can use this magic LEGO Folding Fidget Cube. Use it while listening to a lecture, or while studying for that upcoming test. Use it in the next meeting you have to attend. Use it at your desk while working on projects. Or while enduring a lengthy commute and in need of some stress relief!

It is a great gift idea for a friend who can’t keep their fingers still. It is an unusually addicting, high-quality desk toy designed to help you focus. It is a really wonderful item to release your body and moods, and help you focus on your work. Specifically designed for people who can’t keep their fingers still.

FIDGET SPINNERS! They are everywhere! If you haven’t heard of them, a fidget spinner is a type of stress-relieving toy. A basic fidget spinner consists of a central bearing within a design made from materials like brass, stainless steel, titanium, copper and plastic. Some suggest that the toy may help people who have trouble focusing or fidgeting by acting as a release mechanism for nervous energy or stress.

We thought it would be fun to build one from our LEGO Collection, and thought we would share what we came up with so you can build one using LEGO parts and pieces from your personal LEGO collection!

To get started, you will need to find these 13 parts from your LEGO collection, or parts that are similar in function.

The first step is to connect the three #5 Technic Axle and Pin connectors to the Axle connector hub:

In Step two, insert 3 of the Technic 3 axles into each of the 3 Wheel Hub holes, then connect each to one of the #5 axle pin connectors on your central hub.

Next, insert the remaining axle through the center of the wheel hub:

Flip the assemble over so the open end of the axle is facing upwards, and thread the driving ring onto the central axle:

Finally, secure the driving ring in place with the technic bush.

Now, you are ready to spin away!

What we enjoy most about our fidget spinner is that it has 4 spinning axes. The three wheels on the outer edge, and the driving ring in the center of the hub. Even cooler? Since it is built with LEGO, it can be reconfigured in a variety of alternate spinner shapes, each one with its own satisfying spin cycle!

We encourage you to create something spectacularly unique for yourself, but if you want to build something for your coffee table, we think you’ll appreciate our new LAMP base instructions.This one pairs nicely with an item we have listed over on our storefront, ourDo it yourself LEGO Lamp Wiring harness.

Use the free PDF we link to below to build a lamp in the style of this rounded urn we just finished assembling in our studio. The LAMP base is comprised of around 400 parts, which may be tough to find in one single color within your own LEGO collection. Don’t be afraid to substitute colors to come up with something fun and funky!

Handmade Rounded Urn Style LEGO Lamp

Here are some shots from our assembly process. You can see that we initially designed this unique handmade LEGO lamp within a digital design studio. This helps us better understand the parts that we will need when we assemble for real, and cuts down on the in-build parts rummaging that can occur when you aren’t adequately prepared to build.

Building a handmade LEGO lamp

Building a handmade LEGO lamp

So, without further delay, here is the link you’ll use to download your PDF instructions for this classic LEGO lamp!

Today’s build features a swim champion minion, with flippers and matching swim cap! We had a hard time coming up with the perfect name for this guy. It was so difficult that we ended up resorting to this nifty littleMINION Name Generator.

We thought that we would use world famousolympic swimmer Matt Biondias our namesake. Which means our Olympic Champion Minion is named Bob, according to the minion name generator.

With this post, we are taking a different approach to the Minion theme. Our build this week features a far simpler take on these cute little guys, though we introduced a pretty fun little twist for you!

Allow us to introduce BAH-GAMMA! This minion had an unfortunate run in with a few Gamma Rays, which sadly rendered his coveralls purple, and his skin tone green!

This week, we are sharing with you instructions for building another Simple Friend.

Build Supergirl with Basic LEGO Bricks using our free instructions!

Our Simple Friends gang is a Super Hero team that is not quite mini-figure scale, and not quite mini-land scale. Something in between. We think it is just the right size, though – especially for new builders looking to explore working outside the manual using their limited LEGO brick collection. So far, we’ve shown you how to build Fast-Man, Thwak!Man and Wonder Female. Our basic LEGO takes on Batman, Wonder Women and The Flash. We will tackle another DC Comics Heroine with today’s build.

Our basic brick Supergirl is built using 14 basic LEGO elements. You’ll probably be able to find all of them in your very own LEGO collection. The 1×2 yellow slope may be tough to find, so feel free to substitute parts as you like! Have a look at the instructions for today’s model in the gallery below.

This week, we are sharing with you instructions for one of our earliest, and most popular LEGO Lamp designs.

Our Minifigure Display Lamp!

Downloadable Instructions for a Minifig Display Lamp

This unique lamp design features three arched display areas with just enough space to install your favorite LEGO minifigures. We’ve sold this over on our Etsy Storefrontfor nearly 2 years, and it is a consistent best seller. Now, though, you can build your very own using your LEGO collection!

The Minifig Display Lamp we feature in our instruction set is built using all black parts, but you can certainly change things up, depending upon what color LEGO Bricks you have available. We have built this particular model in Blue, Grey, and even in a Joker theme! Check it out:

We are tackling a fun LEGO mosaic technique with our instruction sheet this week. Lenticular mosaic making with LEGO bricks. For this project, we were inspired by this magnet, created by youtube user Simon Clark, using a laser cutter and vinyl cutter:

How clever is that? Our dishwasher has a light indicating clean or dirty, but our last one didn’t. If you share this problem with Simon, maybe you can make use of today’s lesson?

If you are unfamiliar with the term ‘lenticular’, you will probably recognize the concept immediately if you think back to your sticker collecting days and those special stickers that showed a different image when looked at from different angles. They relied upon a lenticular lense for that illusion, like this one shown here:

Lenticular Sticker Lense

We are going to show you how to make a lenticular style mosaic using LEGO plates and slopes, just like the one Simon made with his Laser cutter! Here it is. Pretty cool, huh?

Our Lenticular LEGO Mosaic

NO?

What do you mean?!?!

Oh, wait.

Lets look at it from another angle…

Our Lenticular Mosaic, From a Different Perspective

Is that better? We thought so too!

Here it is inverted, to show it from the opposite angle:

Our Lenticular Mosaic, From Another Perspective

Pretty cool, huh? It’s like a secret message! So how does it work? What makes this illusion possible? Well, it is the 1×1 Cheese Slope. Or, more accurately, the LEGO Roof Tile 1x1x2 /3. Using alternating rows, we can hide a message or image in plain sight, that is only visible when viewed from the correct angle. For our simple project, we have 2 possible vantage points to decode our Dirty/Clean message. Looking down from above with the model right side up, or looking down from above with the model upside down. We can accomplish this using only 2 colors as well, because each vanatage point will only show us 1/2 of the total image when viewed correctly. See the video for a visual explanation.

Got it? We hope so. Now, what would your message be? A sign for your door maybe? One that says ‘OPEN’ or ‘SHUT’? Ha!

We hope you enjoyed this quick lesson! We left this part out, but if you want to make this functional, head down to your local craft store from some magnetic strips. Stick them to the back of your sign, and you are all set!

Hi LEGO Friends! Thanks for stopping in for today’s lesson! With this post, we will share with you some build instructions that will show you how to build your very own LEGO Minion, using parts from your very own LEGO collection.

Our LEGO Minion is shown below. His name is Jaques! Jaques likes bananas.

Jaques – A Lego Minion

Now, once you download our instructions using the link below, you may find that you do not have all of these parts. We are using jumper plates, four stud travis bricks, and there is even a gear in this build… A blue one at that! There are a few technic parts employed in the arms as well. These may be tough to scrounge up, but that is ok! Use this guide as a launch pad for creating your very own, unique to you, LEGO Minion!

Our LEGO Minion Guide is 25 pages in length, and the model can be built with 150 parts. Click the image or link included below to view our PDF instructions.

We hope you enjoy this build. It introduces some building techniques, known as SNOT, that we haven’t shared before. If you want to learn more about SNOT, and its many variations, head on over to swooshable, where you will find a hugely informative introduction to this type of LEGO build technique.

Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”

Disclosure of Material Connection: I have not received any compensation for writing this post. I have no material connection to the brands, products, or services that I have mentioned. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”